Christopher said:Besides, they did "lead character finds out he's a robot" on Power Rangers Operation Overdrive, which was not one of their best seasons.
It worked well enough in Blade Runner.

Christopher said:Besides, they did "lead character finds out he's a robot" on Power Rangers Operation Overdrive, which was not one of their best seasons.
And with one thread, it'll balloon up in no time if the commentary continues.
If it gets out of hand/too long (and the series lasts) I'll make a second thread for the second part of the season after the Winter Hiatus. But I doubt we'll get too much active discussion unless the series takes off/really reveals something and takes off and if it does episode-specific threads may be called for.
Right now I see no reason to do episode threads.
Besides, they did "lead character finds out he's a robot" on Power Rangers Operation Overdrive, which was not one of their best seasons.
I did notice that he seemed to reflexively say "It's a magical place" about Tahiti every time it was mentioned. That suggests some kind of conditioned response.
There were a lot of Marvel Universe nods, including one that puzzled me -- did they say the guy Ward took the Chitauri tech from in Paris was called Longshot? Isn't that the X-Men member from Mojoworld?
I would imagine flying cars are very possible in a world with flying aircraft carriers.Perhaps, but it was hard to not watch that ending and not think Back to the Future.Nice touch having the flying car be a vintage one. For those not in the know, those are straight out of the '60s Nick Fury comics, not a BTTF rip-off.
Though we know flying cars in the MCU, in theory, are "possible" since Howard Stark was experimenting with them during the World's Fair in the 1940s.
I would imagine flying cars are very possible in a world with flying aircraft carriers.Perhaps, but it was hard to not watch that ending and not think Back to the Future.Nice touch having the flying car be a vintage one. For those not in the know, those are straight out of the '60s Nick Fury comics, not a BTTF rip-off.
Though we know flying cars in the MCU, in theory, are "possible" since Howard Stark was experimenting with them during the World's Fair in the 1940s.![]()
I would imagine flying cars are very possible in a world with flying aircraft carriers.Perhaps, but it was hard to not watch that ending and not think Back to the Future.
Though we know flying cars in the MCU, in theory, are "possible" since Howard Stark was experimenting with them during the World's Fair in the 1940s.![]()
Indeed, the flying cars with the flipped-up wheels appeared in the very first SHIELD comic way back in Dec 1963.
Note how Coulson bends over backwards/Neos on his heels to avoid the explosion.
Tomalak301:
It was enjoyable, but I was a little distracted by how "hot" all the actresses were
I thought it was great. I did like the snarky remarks. The remarks worked well during the commercial breaks. Each section in the pilot seemed to be a small little story unto itself and it worked.
Maybe that was on purpose in order to have it appeal to a general audience. The cheeriness was opposed by Agent May's weariness to the whole thing.Tomalak301:
It was enjoyable, but I was a little distracted by how "hot" all the actresses were
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.